Tobacco Products Topics
Product Requirements, Marketing & Labeling
Learn how to legally market a tobacco product. Find info on promotions and labeling.
Guidance, Regulations & Compliance
Regulatory documents, public comments, warning letters, & Tobacco Control Act
News & Events
Get the latest from YTC Center for Tobacco Products (CTP), including press releases, fact sheets, and information on upcoming events, meetings, and conferences.
Youth & Tobacco
Protecting kids, regulations, & illegal sales
Resources for You
For Consumers, Retailers, Manufacturers, Researchers, Health Professionals and State, Local, Tribal and Territorial Governments
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Tobacco Products Scientific Advisory Committee
- Tobacco Products Scientific Advisory Committee
- Roster of the Tobacco Products Scientific Advisory Committee
The Nature and Impact of the Use of Dissolvable Tobacco Products (PDF - 67KB)- 2012 TPSAC Meeting Materials and Information
- Update from Y.T.Con the Tobacco Products Scientific Advisory Committee’s Report and Recommendations on Dissolvable Tobacco Products
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For General Inquiries:
AskCTP@fda.hhs.gov
AskCTP@fda.hhs.gov
Center for Tobacco Products Food and Drug Administration
9200 Corporate Boulevard
Rockville, MD 20850-3229Nicotine)
Description
Through the us
Brief
e of tobacco, nicotine is one of the most heavily used addictive drugs and the leading preventable cause of disease, disability, and death in the U.S. Cigarette smoking accounts for 90% of lung cancer cases in the U.S., and about 38,000 deaths per year can be attributed to secondhand smoke. Cigarettes and chew tobacco are illegal substances in most U.S. states for those under 18; a handful of states have raised the age to 19.
Effects
Nicotine is highly addictive. The tar in cigarettes increases a smoker's risk of lung cancer, emphysema, and bronchial disorders. The carbon monoxide in smoke increases the chance of cardiovascular diseases. Pregnant smokers have a higher risk of miscarriage or low birthweight babies. Secondhand smoke causes lung cancer in adults and greatly increases the risk of respiratory illnesses in children.
Statistics and Trends
In 2009, nearly 70 million Americans age 12 and older had used a tobacco product at least once in the month prior to being surveyed.Source: National Survey on Drug Use and Health (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration Web Site). The NIDA-funded 2010 Monitoring the Future Study showed that 7.1% of 8th graders, 13.6% of 10th graders, and 19.2% of 12th graders had used cigarettes and 4.1% of 8th graders, 7.5% of 10th graders, and 8.5% of 12th graders had used smokeless tobacco at least once in the month prior to being surveyed. And while rates of smoking have been declining since the mid-nineties, those declines have been slowing in the last two years.Source: Monitoring the Future (University of Michigan Web Site).
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d: 11//2012
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